davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-22
Misery After Eating,

Is avoided by dyspeptics who, guided
by the recorded experience Of thou
sands, begin and Systematically pursue
q course of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
Persistence in the use of this pure and
highly accredited stOmachic, is the sole
and agreeable condition of the entire
removal of the obstinate forms Of dys-
pepsia, no less than q temporary fit of
indigestion. In conn elton with the
use OF this specific, it is desirable to
avoid articles of food which individual
experience has shown to be difficult Of
digestion, by the stomach sought to be
benefited. Each dyspeptic's past
observation of his digestive capacity
should enable him to be his own guide
and mentor in this particular, not
trusting to any set of dietetic rules too
general to be suited to particular cases
Bniousness and constipation, heartburn,
wind upon the stomach, sour eructa-
tons, headache and mental despon-
dency, are among the concomitants of
dyspepsia, and we put it to fight by
the Bitters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-22
NOTICE..
Barton & Co.

uTE ARE PLEASED TO INFORM THE
w public that our increased trade has de-
manded unusually large purchases of Fall
and Winter goods. We have enlarged our
store to make room for our new stock, and
secured the services of A S Geddes to assist
in the management of our business; so that
we now can suit all. Our lines in Mems,
Boys and Childrens' Clothing, Furnishings
Underwear, Hats, Caps, ETC., are complete,
AND WILL BE SOLD AT PRICES THAT WILL COM
PARE WITH THE LOWEST. Mr.. Geddes is a
member, of the firm, but has been engaged
for the past four years as principal of the
Sixteenth District School. We kindly invite
our many friends and the public generally
to give us d call. ISAAC BARTON,
J. B. TORONTO,
4. \. GEDDES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-22

SHILOH'S VITALIZER IS what you
need for Cons JiTauOn. LOSS Of Appetite
Dizziness, and all symptoms or uyspep
STA. Price 10 and rs cents per bottle.
Sold by A. G. Smith & Co., druggists. Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-22

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspep-
STA and Liver Complaint? Shiloh s
Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you.
Sold bv a. c. Smith & Co., druggists. 2
Mohave County miner., 1887-03-19


Speaking Of the Governor and his party
In the Legislature, the Tombstone Prospec-
tor says: /: Their whole time seems to have
been given up to efforts to make fat Offices
for the leaders of the dominant party.
Even the Governor, the New Jersey apos-
tie OF economy and reform, was not averse
to taking his share of the swag, and it is
currently reported, lobbied like a major
in the interest OF his six hundred dollars
raise OF salary. Nor were the District
Judges any more modest, but dragged
the iudicial erminc through the political
pool, because forsooth it netted them an
increased stipend Of II 200 per year. The
iobbery and corruption Of the present ses
SION has never been surpassed nor seldom
eaualed, and II the nefarious schemes
concocted by Zulick, Parish ct al, and
now pending in the legislature should
become laws, II win leave stigma on tho
party enacting them. and the legislator
voting for them, that viii take years y
remove.
Mohave County miner., 1887-03-19
Capt. IfsrxIy TeIls what He Knsws
hoat the Ensterm I50undnry
Orthc County.
srocKros HrIL, March 18th, 1857.

SrocKTos HrLL, March 18th, 1857.
Editor MoHAvE CoUSTY MMgR:-
From Hon. T.. l.. Burdick learn that
the Legislature fixed point ~ miles
cast Of Peach Springs for the county line
as between Moliavc and Yayapai. About
four years since an agreement was had
between the Boards of Supervisors Of the
two counties that the east line Of Grant
& Mcnonald's Is contract should be the line,
which point was abou. len miles east Of
Peach Springs. Over year later party
OF Government surveyors, acting, Think,
as geographical explorers, fixed the line
at point about IL. miles east Of Peach
Springs. Near Fort Rock ranch, on the
Prescott and Mohavc roads, Lieutenant
King, and later, Wheeler, OF the U. s..
Geographical Survey, fixed the line
between the two counties about OF a
mile east OF Fort Rock ranch. For near
ly 20 years the Fort Rock ranch was as
sesscd in Mohaye county, and nobody
kicked, but for two years past this proper
ty has been assessed in Yayapai county,
merely because taxes were little less in
that county, and Yayapai could bulldoze
Mohaye, or that the officials OF this
county did not have backbone enough to
stand up for her rights. Four years ago
the Supervisors OF Yayapai refused TO pay
half of $500 TO have the county line fixed
on, the A. & p. X. H.; now it seems that
each county must pay $500 to survey g
line north and south Of the railroad.
learn that a Mr.. Foster, who has had
something TO do with surveying in the
vicinity, figured in this job. Mr., Foster
| ought to know about where the county
line was under the old law, and be evl-
IDENTIFY got In little sharp engineering oi
took advantage OF the ignorance Of the
Mohave delegation, for am quite sure
that Yayapai has got away with a STRIP
Of Territory about four miles wide running
the length Of the two counties, and with
It about $70,0 900 worth Of taxable property
besides giving no real chance to officially
prove or establish the linc as fixed by the
first legislature Of Arizona. II my ideas
are correct as above stated, 1t il pretty
rough for Mohavs county, for in year'
past her representatives have boen used
as stick or cats paw to rake from thu
burning brands OF Tucson and phunis
the chestnut capital and hold it at Pres
colt without favor or even thank you
Now to be robbed into the bargain II
really rough deal. However, surye,
will settle the matter; but win the surye,
be made? Ifmsde predict that For
Rock and the Willows win 60 into Yaya
pal county. w. III. HARDr.
Mohave County miner., 1887-03-19
--r---s--,----------.--- -
"A Genial Itestsrasiye.

Hostetter's Stomnch BiGte,n are empliat.
ically genial restorative. The changes
which this great botanic TslssaY produces
In tEs disordered or anEsatpn ire always
sgreeably though snrcly progressive. never
abrupt and violent. On this account n 10
admirably adapted TO persons Of delicate
con,iituiion aud weak pefsss, TO sbom the
powarfui ,ainasIai drugs are D ,sitivsly iiisn.
rious. That 1t initiates these procalsss
which result in the re.establishDe.nt Of
healthfrl vigor il sonspioaousiy shown ID
cases where IL Is taken to overcome tAat
fruitful cause Of debility. indigestion,
coupled. as ii ussaliy ID. with biliomnlesa
and constipation. T'hoTuagh digestion,
regular evacuation and abundant sscrstion,
are results which invariably attend its lsys.
tematic use. II Is, besides the best protso.
tive against malaria, and a first rate aiu
retic.
Mohave County miner., 1887-03-19

A few hours tsefoSz e Legislature adj
johrned, G. Meyer ZuMck, ringmasier OF
the Prescott circus, appointed j. II. Mar
ion, and Hugo Richards, territorial treas
urer and auditor respectively, which ap-
pointments were confirmed by the coun-
Gil. These parties, together with Col.{O
Cameron Ii. King, who was made Com
missioner OF immigration, were appointed
simply as "blind," and the two former
have already proyed 1t by handing in
their rssigpations to their lord and mas
ter, who has appointed G. u. Foster as
treasurer ard H. T. Anderson as auditor,
in their places, both Of HON are members
Of the Legislature. We have nothing TO
say for or against these appointments, as
both men have earned them by faithfully
serving iheir master, Zulick, but
We do protest against members Of the leg
islature accepting any other Office what
ever, during the term for which they are
elected Mr.. King has not yet resigned
bis Office as Commissioner Of lmmigra-
! ton ana consequently the governor has
not been able to appoint fom Fasish in
his place. II Is even intimated that Mr..
King iikss The Office and its little salary
of s2 800 per year 80 vsll that he has con-
cluded TO let Mr.. Farish wait unsil bis
term has expired Mr.. King belongs TO a
profession, the members Of which are not
in the habit OF allowing themselves 10 be
used as Marion and Richards have
been, and j, Is Just possible that in this
instance the little New Jersey ward poll
ticiaa has leep fooled by a smarter man
| than himzelf.
Mohave County miner., 1887-03-19

Letter From stockton HiIi.

STOCKTON Hill, March 18th, 1887.
Editor MoHAvE COUNTY MINER: :-
10, the poor Indian, he has trouble !!
1t Is well established fact, and known
to nearly every citizen Of Mohaye county,
that fraud has been pcrpetrated ON the
wal!apsi Indians. A reservation was
laid out on paper for them thai is entirely
worthless except II may contain little
mineral. The reservation is without in
habitants unless II Is one stockman, aud
In this there ID question forlthe bounda-
ry lines have never been run. But very
few Indians live on the reservation, on
eve, have; how can they? For several
years past the tribe ci Waiiarals have
been issued rations by a sogernmc:..,.
official, but strange as il may seem they
have always been called together a. the
town Of Hackberry, hu. we're half rations
during the winter months only. Hack
berry is mining town located on the
line Of the A. 4 Z. X. II. about 25 miles
distant from the pretended line Of the
pretended reservation. Can anyone ex-
plain Why this is done? Same pretend
10 assert that the government officials
hang together and play into each others
hands, that at blackberry there ar
several places where whisky can be pur.
chased and that the Indians somehow
manage to trade = part Of their rations
for the ardent and then arrest follows and
the U. s. Marshal has business. Thers
is plenty of proof that the Indians gel
whisky soon after the issuance Of rations
and get drunk. Yesterday the head chief
Surrum, passed this place and said thai
he was skinning out for the mountain
We asked why, and he said that the In
dians we've all dying oiE with tue measles
This seems TO be q custom among tht
Indians that when a contagious disease
breaks out among them they divide up il
small bands Of q family in q band ant
keep apart until the disease has exhaust
ed itself. The chief told me that many
Indians, especially children, had alread,
died. This explains the pillars ii hlacl
smoke that have been seen in difcren
parts Of the mountain ranges; they wert
cremating their dead, Ths chief charges
that The -four issued to the Indians i,
bad and it makes them sick, but thinl
he is off in this. The Indians have :,
travel from twenty to one hundred miles
10 get these scanty or half ration, and a
they never provide for the future the,
get hungry, and when they get ration'
gorge themselves, and AZ the food issuet
to them is more nutritious than they ar'
used to IL naturally makes them sick ant
frequently kills them. 1t serves them Al
it does a grass-fcd horse to be fed an owe
iced Of grain, Again, the chief charge
that measles had been impaired and scat
tered among the Indians for the purfos'
of killing them off. Be that, as it may
the Indians were called together abou
ten days since for rations, and there be
ing few cases Of measles among them
nearly the whole tribe were exposed ant
there is but little doubt but that at Ieas
one half Of the tribe will die within tin
next month. The balance Of -four ant
beef in the agents hands will be LETT, a
the Indians will not call for il for seyera
| months to come. w. II. HARDY.
Mohave County miner., 1887-03-19
THE ARIZONA LEGIsLATURE.
Said 10 be the Most Corrupt BODY
ESsYHnown There,


TucsoS, March Ia special from
Prescott says: The Fourteenth Arizona
Legislature has adjourned after a sixty
days session. All the work during the
Last twenty days was iobbing and trading,
the most bafcisccd corruption makes the
present worse than the notorious
Thirteenth Legislature. Both branches
are twotilirds Democratic, and were
elected ON the proposition to reduce rail-
road fares and freights. Governor Zulick
never referred TO the subject in his mes
sage. Bills were introduced in beth houses
to reduce passenger fares fram 10 to 5
cents and freights from Is to 5 cents per
ton per mile, but they were defeated by a
bare majority. The Governor Used all
his personal and official influence for the
railroad and his friends in both houses
voted against the bill. Lobbyists with
CORRUPTION funds we're present during the
entire session. AlLsaye two Gnberpa.e-
rial appointments were traded off to de-
feat the bills. Several members of the
Legislature were given Territorial Offices
by the Governor, something never done
before in the Territory. Much fear is
expressed everywhere that the railroad
will still charge 10 cents Isr mile fare
and Is cents per ton per mile freight,
while in New Mexico and Texas only
cents is charged.
Tie County Court law was repealed,
which saves each county s20, 900 per year.
The duties OF the same devolve on the
District Courts, over which Federal
Judges preside. The Governor recon-
mended the repeal Of the eouds snd the
increase OF the Federal Judges salary for
the extra servjee, the Appropriation bill
passed giving the Judges 81 200 instead
Of the 5000 they had been receiving foi
ten years for travelling expenses and for
holding Territorial courts. The Governor
however, vetoed the bill, thus cutting the
salaries down, notwithstanding bis recon-
mendation to increase them. The Federal
Judges now have double the work TO dc
on less salary.
Tie Governor also vetoed big lottery
scheme bill, writing long moral lecture
on it, notwithstanding the bill was carried
through by his friends.
A code commission of three was ap
pointed eight weeks ago and rushed
| through partly finished code repeating
many very necessary laws and not proyid
ing any other in lieu thereof. Nearly al
the laws in the code take effect imme
diately. The Judges and lawyers in tbt
Territory do not know what laws are en-
acted or repealed. 1t will be two months
before the laws can be published and dis
tributed, which makes fearful tumble il
all tbs courts of the Territory.
II IL generally conceded that the Ad
min istTation party has received saver,
4 blow in the Territory which will be hare
10 recover from. 1t is admitted that th,
Southern Pacific Railroad has control o
the Governor and OIL his aprointecs il
Arizona. San Fraacisco Clugsicls.
Mohave County miner., 1887-03-19

Coancilmen G. Il. Drake and 4. J..
Burdick, in their minority report of the
investigation OF the ex-directors OF the
insane asylum, reported: First. we are
unwilling to report on the building, from
the fact that none Of the committee
visited the premises for the purpose OF
inspecting the building, and We are
unwilling to take the report OF the expert
employed for that purpose. Second, the
only witnesses who have baen examined
before the committee were Mcssrs. Hatch,
Stewart, Lincoln, Alexander and Governor
Zulick. In the examinations OF these
witnesses the qisstio1s were prepared
outside OF the committee room and brought
in by one osihe committee, said questions
were always carefully prepared and
written Who prepared them We do moi
know, but ON different occasions the said
questions were in,thssband writing Of I'VE
beiicyeJ Thos. T.. f fh.
Mohave County miner., 1887-03-19
ygA@t Dalsl,lg I'swAss SHALL vi
usey

This plsin question comes home 70
every houseketper. We all desire pcie
and wisOlesomo food, and this cannot te
had with the ube of impure ,r poisonotls
baking powder. There can be no lonS'r
question TINT oil the cheaper, Ioxt'f
grades q baking powders contain eitiair
alum, lime or phosphate afid. Al lcth
- VIC may be 10 admit 70 nlich agaiiih
what may have been soins of our housp'
hold gods, tiseis can be nc, gsiinsaying tile
unanimous testimony Of the official cbenl-
lists. Indeed. analysts asena TO find r'o
biking powder entirely free from sonic
Objectionable Ingredients except the Ror-
al, and that they report ~ chemically
pure. We find some of the baking pow
ders advertised AZ pure, L, contain, unsstr
the tests Of PrMs. Chandler, Habirshsw
and others, nearly twelve per cent oflifnc,
while others are made fr,m alum, With
no cream OF l.rtar. Tl,is, we presuanc,
accounts for their lack 81 lcaycning power
as sometimes complained oi by the cook,
and for tho bitter taste foan,l in the bh-
cults so frequently complained of By o,r-
selves.
But aside from the infefiorisy u the
work done by these powiers, Psychologists
assure us that lime and alura taken into
the system in such quantities ara injlri-
Gus. They are not deconipscd by htlat
nor Dissolved In mixing Or taking. They
go with the bread, therefore, into the
stomach, where their physiological ELECTS
are Indigestion, dyspepsia, er worse evils.
The question naturally arises, Why DO
these cheap baking pow,ler makers tse
these things? Alum is three cents .
pound and lime still cheaper, while cream
OF tartar costs thiry-fyc or forty. The
reasons for the chemical purity Of the
Royal Baking Powder were recently given
in tho New York Times in ON interesting
description for refining argols, or crude
cream Of tartar. II seems that ii ID osly
under this process that cream Of tartar
can be freed from the lime natural To I.
and rendered chemically pure; that the
/ patents and plant for this c,sst the RoFll
Baking Powder Company about hall a
million dollars, and that they maintain
exclusive control of the rights.
| Prof. McMuririe, late chief chemist D.
the Department oi Agriculture at Wp,ll.
ing'on, d. G., in the interests OF com
merce, made an examination II this pro
cess and rePaf.ed upon tho results at.
tanned III the refined cream of tartar. Tile
following extract from his report would
seem 10 answer the question repeated a,
the head Of tlis article, and which is NC
frequently Propounded by the hous,-keep
er:
i ~ have examined the cream Of tartar
used by thS Royal Baking Powder
Company in the manufacture OF tiei,
baking powder, and find it to be pcrfsstly
pure and free from lime in any form. The
chemical tests TO which have submitted
the Royal Baking Powder prove Il yer
fectly healshfal, and FREQ from any dele
terious substance" #
Mohave County miner., 1887-03-19

As was predicted, the governor helped
the lottery bin pass for the purpose Of
airing high-sounding essay, which he
had prepared for long time. He took
high moral ground, which, from the
source 1t came, falls fiat. lie mistook
rome Of the provisions Of the act and gave
himself away generally, showing that he
had the so-called veto in course OF con.
struction for considerable time for the
purpose Of making some cheap spread
eagle glory y.--Pr.scon Journal.
Mohave County miner., 1887-03-19
nucklen's ArMlca SaIvc.

The best salye in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheun, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles or no pay required II
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 20 cents per
box. For sale by Watkins Bros.
Mohave County miner., 1887-03-19
.----------- =: : -
Prescott Sam spAfnx Works.

Through the courtesy Of Mr. Foster s.
Dennis, we are enabled to give Our read
ers description OF the new Sarnpling
Worksnow being erected by him at Pres
colt. The new works will be known az
the Prescott branch Of tho Arizona Sam
pllng Works, and will be in charge Of
Frank cockburn, who is well known 10
most Of the miners u Arizona and New
Mexico, The latter gentleman Is nov In
Prescott experimenting the erection Of
the works. The main buildiu.. will be
forty feet square, with an addition 2ox3O
feet, and will be constructed Of lumber.
The machinery consists of Ilake-Dodge
crugher, duplicate Of the new one lately
put In operation at the works here, with
capacity Of 100 tons day; a 25-horse
power Westinghouse engine and a so.
horse power boiler. This, with two sets
OF Cornish rolls, sample, grinders &C., will
make these works the most complete of
any in Arizona or New Mexico. In ad-
di,ion to the above there will be COM
plete assay Office, furnaces &C., besides a
handsome Office for the manager.
The miners Of Yayapai are fortunate in
securing such excellsni facilities for sam
pling their ores at home, and IL will be an
experience, both novel and gratifying, 10
them to be able TO deliver their ore at the
works IN the morning and get check for
its value in the afternoon. Messrs. Dem
mis- and Cockburn have the entire conf
dence OF this community, and they have
gained ii by square dealing with our min
ers. That they will soon stand equally as
high with the citizens Of iayapai county
is beyond question.
Mohave County miner., 1887-03-19
-l--S------s-zc[
GeSA Hesaits In Every Case.

ID. A. Bradford, Wholesale paper dealer Of
Chattanooga Tenn, writes that he was
seriously afflicted with severe cold that
settled on his lungs; had tried many rune.
dies without benefit. Being induced 10 try
DIR. Kings Nsw Discovery for CONSUMPTION,
did so ana WIS entirely cared by nee of a
few bottlss Since which time he has ,assd
IL IN bis family for all Cocghs and Colds
With bSst results. This Is the experi,ncs
OF thousands whose lives have been saved by
this discovery. Trial Bottles frye Mt Wat
kins Bros.' Drag Store. Large Bottles (Ii.
Mohave County miner., 1887-03-19
Between thirty and iorty thousand dol
lars per month is taken from the mines
OF this county by chlorilers alone.

a. Cornwall joint councilman from the
northern district, llas earned for himself
the gratitude ol the people Of Prescott
and OF Yayapai county 5y his able and
consistent work in their behalf In the ter
ritorial council.
The above Is an extract from one vi the
Prescott papers. We have no doab. that
MIR. Cornwall worked iar,i for Prescott
people, Governor Zalick incladsd, and
that he worked equally as harf against
the interests of Mollayc. However, he
did not get elected by the vote Of Mohaye
counsy's citizens and probably feels justi-
fled in reycnging himself on them. We
doubt il Cornwall could get fifty votes in
the county to-day Tor any Office Whatever.
The people ben have no use for him.
Mohave County miner., 1887-03-19

For about twenty-five years the various
Governors and District Judges Of Arizona
have managed to worry along ON the sti-
pends assigned them by the government,
but II remained for Territorial sdminis-
tration Of economy and reform" 10 dis
cover that the Federal officials were
oycrworked and underpaid,--Top'bs'oae
Prospecfor.
Mohave County miner., 1887-03-19

The bill concerning county goysrh'
nents. which has been passed, provides
. salary Of $500 year for the clerk
a the board Of supervisors, and il also
allows him to bold any other office he
may desire, either cornty ormunicipal
Mohave County miner., 1887-03-19

Cornwall, the long-legged isnoramus
who acted as sort Of 6gure-head in she
chair Of president Of the Council, received
the solid vote OF Yuma county for Joint
Councilman for the..northern district, yet
to-day he couldn't get thirty votes. As q
,esisla.or he il q brilliant failure. ~ Yuao
Mohave County miner., 1887-03-19

People in all the States where Legisa'
tures have just adjourned, arc like the
guests at hotel. The landlord ordered
the waiter to see il they were done dinner.
He accommodated and reported; "Dey is
froo eaten de dinner, buA dey isn't froo
cussin' il yit.--Ahd.
Mohave County miner., 1887-03-19

A comet Of unusual size and brilliancy
is now journeying eastward through
space with the velocity OF rifle ball. Il
will be visible in this latitude early in
May. when ii will be distant but l2,OOO,-
600 miles, which 10 nearer than any Of tho
celestial tranps Of any importance have
ycntured toward the earth during tho
present century.
Mohave County miner., 1887-03-19

There Il federal Law which prohibits
anv territorial legislature from passing
any law by which the salary OF a govern
or Of territory is increased, but the ''ln-
iiekitss" passed the bill increasing Their
masters salary by 5000 anyhow.
Mohave County miner., 1887-03-19
Mntinet

Among other things the Legislature has
abolished the Office Of Coroner, and the
duties Of that official are TO be performed
bytle nearest Justice Of the Peace. The
Public Administrator acts only in matters
pertaining TO the estates Of deceased per-
soas, and has nothing whatever 70 do
with the duties OF Coroner.